anaheim-gazette 1964-05-13

GIRLS BENEFIT — The West Anaheim Women's Committee of the Anaheim YMCA will have a Dessert Fashion Show at the Charterhouse Hotel, May 16 at 1:30 p.m. to raise funds for the Magnolia High School girls to create, maintain and develop character. The creative fashions designed by the members will be modeled by the girls and the members. The theme "Holiday in Europe" will be the event, Mrs. Leslie Jacobs Mrs. Dave Currier, president of Teske, girls program supervisor merous door prizes will be awa "Highlights Of Fashion" Of HVPC Annual Lunch "Highlights Of Fashion" Of HVRC Annual Lunch "Hawaiian Vilalge Highlights In Fashion" will be the theme of the Eighth Annual Luncheon and Fashion Show of the Hawaiian Village Recreation Club. The event will be staged pool-side at the clubhouse at noon on June 6. Irene's House of Fashion and Sun Moon Imports of Fullerton will provide the fashions for the young, the sophisticated, with HVRC PREPARATIONS — Mrs. Kenneth Merrell assists Laurel Trowbridge with her cape during a modeling preview of fashions at Irene's House of Fashion in anticipation of the Eighth Annual Fashion Luncheon at the Hawaiian Village Recreation Club. The event is staged by club members to benefit youth activities. Tri-Hi-'Vacation Fun' Event The theme of the end of the year event for the Fremont-Sycamore Jr. Tri Hi Y clubs will be "Vacation Fun" according to Mrs. Robert Dockson, President of the YMCA Womens Committee for this section of the girls work program. It will be a Father-Daughter dessert to be held at the First Baptist Church, Thursday, May 14 at 7:15 p.m. Co-chairmen for this event are Mrs. Claude Chastain and Mrs. Harlen Soden. This is an annual program sponsored by the womens committee as a background for Jr. Tri Hi Y club awards and recognitions. Each Y club will be asked to decorate its own table. Cash prizes will be made to the 3 clubs from each school, whose table decorations carry out the vacation theme in the best manner. Master of Ceremonies for the evening will be Frank Sekeris, Anaheim, YMCA Boys Program Secretary. The invocation will be done by Rev. Kim Saville from the Episcopal Church. A musical program from the Sycamore Y clubs will be presented. This will consist of two groups, The Sundowners; Tina Huizinga, Susan Beckler, Sara McFadden, and the Willows: Marsha O'Neil, Lauren Crouse, Sherry Williams and Cliffitte Shinner. One will sing folk music and the other will do modern dance. The Fremont Club of the Year Award will be made by Mrs. Dockson and the Sycamore Award by Mrs. Henry Huizinga. Don Latimer, Anaheim YMCA Boys Program Assistant will make the Service Club of the Year Awards. Other recognitions and awards will be made by Y club supervisors Mrs. Guy Hiserodt and Mrs. James Carter. Mrs. John Crain and Mrs. Arthur Pressel were in charge of invitations for this event. The refreshment committee is headed by Mrs. James Hamilton and Mrs. Ward Robertson. Tickets may be purchased at the Y or from club leaders. This event is under the direction of the Girls Program department of the Anaheim YMCA which is a United Fund related agency. PERSONAL MENTION THOMAS J. MANGAN, JR., of Anaheim has been promoted to the position of District Manager of the Lakewood-Long Beach area for Walker & Lee, Inc. Mrs. Esther Hotchkiss, Buena Park office; LARRY BODGETT, Lincoln-Magnolia office and JOHN LUNDI, Euclid Katella office have been promoted by Walker & Lee, Inc. to assistant sales managers, according to Frank R., Hart, executive vice president and general sales manager of the real estate firm. ANTON M. GROOT, JR., Inventory Control Specialist with Hunt Foods & Industries, Inc., Fullerton, is co-author of an article entitled "A Comparison Between Economic Order Quantity Principes in Europe and the USA" which was selected by the National Association of Accountants as the best article submitted from the Orange County Chapter of NAA for publication in their monthly NAA Bulletin Release. HIS HOME TOWN ... Spike Jones returns to the city of his birth Saturday night, May 16, as one of the bright stars in the jumping, swinging show which Concerts, Inc. has put together for those people who like country music. Co-stars are Irene Ryan, Donna Douglas and Max Baer, Jr. of the Beverly Hillbillies, and Helen Grayco. And Spike's City Slickers will be there too. Spike is undoubtedly the nation's foremost musical satirist, a master of musical corn. But some people are liable to forget that Spike first made his mark as the star drummer with the late Victor Young's great recording orchestra and with John Scott Trotter's band. Additionally, Spike played the drums on nearly all the recording orchestras under the Victor, Columbia and Decca labels, and accompanied every recording artist from Bobby Breen to John Charles Thomas and from Martha Raye to Lily Pons. Spike has always been fascinated by odd and unusual noises and when he heard Igor Stravinsky's shoes squeaking cadence at a performance at the Firebird Suite, his unique brand of music was born. Using dog barks, bird wails, hiccups, real sneezes even belches, Spike began a cording career which made famous on network TV and through the sale of over 40 million recordings. The May 16 show at the La Beach Arena will, in addition, Spike and the Hillbillies, have such diverse entertainers as Good Time Singers, the La Maldanado Dancers, Yone musical comic, and Homer Jethro, the "corniest" singer in the world today! Well-proportioned Douglas, certainly the prettiest of the Beverly Hillbillies, was of all things, a tomboy who she was growing up in her tive town of Baywood, La., played football, basketball softball with all the neigh boys. But things changed for her high school when she became head cheer leader and star "Fascinating Fashions" Mother-Daughter Theme Fashions of 1849 to 1929 from the Goodwill Industries collection will set the theme, "Fascinating Fashions", for this year's annual Mother-Daughter banquet at First Baptist church, Fullerton, Friday, May 15. A 6:30 dinner has been planned by circles headed by Mmes. Goodwill Industries will provide gowns to be worn by 20 women and girls. Chosen to model four mother-daughter combitions: Mrs. Raymond A strong and Louise; Mrs. P Pastor and Pam; Mrs. W Brown and Carol; Mrs. J Pickering and Mrs. Rich Fashion" Theme Luncheon Casual and swimwear emphasized. Club members who will chair the event are: tickets, Elsie Reed; srving, Lyla Merrell; decorations, Eve Wolsten; door prizes, Harriett Miser; models, Lyla Merrell; fashions, Marily Sparks; food, Lolly Ivey; and prizes Beth Howard and Rose Marie Fisher. The Hawaiian Village Club was originated and built by residents of the Hawaiian Village housing area and has served the community through many philanthropic and service projects as well as providing a meeting place for numerous scouting troops in the area. The luncheon fashion event will provide a background for the presentation of a donation of $159 to the Orange County Hospital which was derived from a benefit card party held recently by the Women's organization of the club. Ticket information may be obtained by calling KE 5-1388. Park & Recreation The Women's Volleyball class sponsored by the Fullerton Recreation Department has openings for women interested in healthful exercise and a fun sport. Class is held Wednesday, at the Boys Club —10 a.m. to 12 noon and you may register there. Mother-Daughter Theme Fashions of 1849 to 1929 from the Goodwill Industries collection will set the theme, "Fascinating Fashions", for this year's annual Mother-Daughter banquet at First Baptist church, Fullerton, Friday, May 15. A 6:30 dinner has been planned by circles headed by Mmes. E. W. Beasley, Geo. Mattas and Dick Mosher. Men from the Men's Fellowship will serve, wearing "Gay 90's" attire. Mrs. A. J. Baker is assembling in the church social hall a display of heirlooms, owned by women of the church. Mrs. David Lorenzen has prepared a series of large fashion sketches, portraying the changes evolved in fashions during each 10 years in the 1849-1929 period. These framed sketches will be exhibited, also. Hats, purses, fans and accessories of past years will create table decorations and individual program booklets will carry out the theme of yester-year. The program chairman, Mrs. Robt. Knowles, has announced Goodwill Industries will provide gowns to be worn by 20 women and girls. Chosen to model four mother-daughter combinations: Mrs. Raymond A. strong and Louise; Mrs. P. Pastor and Pam; Mrs. W. Brown and Carol; Mrs. Jade Pickering and Mrs. Richa Shirk. Also Mmes. Richard Lockman, Don Callas, Dana Middleton, Neal Yowell, Flora Smith, Harold Welton, S. Thompson, Leon Hildebran Russell Utterberg, Howard DeLL, Allen Hickman and E Stuart. Mrs. M. B. Thatcher will co-the program with a devotion period. Mrs. Robert Linn, 528-5 may be contacted for ticket formation. Donations of $1.50 adults and 75 cents for children will be accepted. Nursery care will be available during the evening. The Woman's Society pro dent, Mrs. W. R. Slagle, has tended an invitation to new ers in the area to attend. Art Association Exhibits Showing Election of officers for the Anaheim Art Association will be held at the regular meeting, May 18th, 7:30 p.m., in the multi-purpose room of the Anaheim Public Library, 500 W. Broadway, Anaheim. The program will include two films: "Exploring Casein" in which the techniques of casein are demonstrated step-by-step by the reknowned artist, Henry Gasser, N.A. The film explores casein as a medium for outdoor and studio painting and demonstrates transparent and opaque handling as well as various other techniques. Paintings are developed from pencil outline to the finished work. "Brush and Color Ming" is the fascinating story how fine brushes are made—the production of colors are vealed and the various sizes are shown and described. A selective showing of all members' works is currently exhibit at J. W. Robinson's parment Store, and will through May 30. The first Annual Installa Dinner will be held June 17 p.m., at the Jolly Roger 620 West Katella. Members' urged to make reservations early. 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Broadway, Anaheim. The program will include two films: "Exploring Casein" in which the techniques of casein are demonstrated step-by-step by the reknowned artist, Henry Gasser, N.A. The film explores casein as a medium for outdoor and studio painting and demonstrates transparent and opaque handling as well as various other techniques. Paintings are developed from pencil outline to the finished work. "Brush and Color Ming" is the fascinating story how fine brushes are made—the production of colors are vealed and the various sizes are shown and described. A selective showing of all members' works is currently exhibit at J. W. Robinson's parment Store, and will through May 30. The first Annual Installa Dinner will be held June 17 p.m., at the Jolly Roger 620 West Katella. Members'urged to make reservationsearly. Tickets will be availabl at the May meeting or phoning Dorothy Zigrossi 0493 or Anne Soeller JA 7-0493 or Anne Soeller JA 7-0493 or Anne Soffer JIAJAJAJAJAJAJAJAJAJAJAJAJAJAJAJAJAJAJAJAJAJAJAJAJAJAJAJAJAJAJAJAJAJAJAJAJAJAJAJAJAJAJAJAJAJAJAJAJAJAJAJAJAJAJAJAJAJAJAJAJAJAJAJAJAJAJAJAJAJAJAJAJAJAJAJAJAJAJAJAJAJAJAJAJAJAJAJAJAJAJAJAJAJAJAJAJAJAJAJAJAJAJAJAJAJAJAJAJAJAJAJAJAJAJAJAJAJAJAJAJAJAJAJAJAJAJAJAJAJAJAJAJAJAJAJAJAJAJAJAJAJAJAJAJAJAJAJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjj j work." Brush and Color Ming" is the fascinating story how fine brushes are made—the production of colors are vealed and the various sizes are shown and described. A selective showing of all members' works is currently exhibit at J. W. Robinson's parment Store, and will through May 30. The first Annual Installa Dinner will be held June 17 p.m., at the Jolly Roger 620 West Katella. Members'urged to make reservationsearly. Tickets will be availabl at the May meeting or phoning Dorothy Zigrossi 0493 or Anne Soeller JA 7-0493 or Anne Soffer JIA The Women’s Volleyball class sponsored by the Fullerton Recreation Department has openings for women interested in healthful exercise and a fun sport. Class is held Wednesday, at the Boys Club —10 a.m. to 12 noon and you may register there. The following women from the class recently played in a one-night Orange County Municipal Athletic Federation Recreational Volleyball Tournament held in Buena Park and came in second: Elsa Price, Lois Leggat, Lorene McAteer, Jo Ann Voisan, Isabelle Vickers, Eleanor Lucas, Pat Sly, and Barbara Medina. Registration remains open for the Youth Golf Classes sponsored by the Fullerton Recreation Department. Classes have been postponed one week. You may register at the Recreation Office, 112 North Highland. Wednesday classes for beginners ages 9-12 years will now begin Wednesday, April 29, at 4:5 p.m. Thursday class for beginners ages 13 and up will now begin Thursday, April 30, at 4 to 5 p.m. Registration remains open for the Adult Arts and Crafts class sponsored by the Fullerton Recreation Department. Class is held Thursdays, 9:30 to 12 noon at Hillcrest Recreation Center. Resin lamps are the Number One project; however, many other interesting projects are available. You may register at the class. Wednesday, May 13, 1964 The Gazette—5 Jones Back In Long Beach Binsky's shoes squeaking in noise at a performance of Firebird Suite, his unusual kind of music was born. Dog barks, bird whistles, couguns, real sneezes and belches, Spike began a re-aging career which made him us on network TV and rich enough the sale of over 40 mil-recordings. May 16 show at the Long Arena will, in addition to and the Hillbillies, have diverse entertainers as The Time Singers, the Larry Nano Dancers, Yonely, local comic, and Homer and so the "corniest" singers we world today! Donna Dallas, certainly the prettiest Beverly Hillbillies, was all things, a tomboy when was growing up in her nation of Baywood, La., and had football, basketball and all with all the neighbor things changed for her in school when she became cheer leader and started to win local beauty queen crowns. Actually, the lovely blonde owes a great deal to beauty contests. After being named Miss Baton Rouge and New Orleans, she came to New York and appeared on the Steve Allen and Perry Como shows. New York newspaper reporters next awarded her the title of "Miss Bye-Line," which brought her movie jobs, and she appeared in a dozen top-flight films. Donna plays Elly May in the CBS TV show, "The Beverly Hillbillies," and when she was signed for the role she had to learn how to speak all over again with a Southern accent. She had lost it some years before on the advice of her agent. Irene Ryan, the pipe-smoking and whiskey-making Granny of "The Beverly Hillbillies" network TV show will strut her stuff along with her celluloid grandchildren, blonde and curvy Donna Douglas, and tall and handsome Max Baer, Jr. Comedy is Irene's forte and she has mastered all forms of entertainment, starring in films, nightclubs, on stage, on radio, television, and on the G.I. circuits entertaining troops at home and abroad. Irene, whose "female sad-sack" character is her stock in trade, has appeared on such great shows as "The Rudy Vallee" and "Bob Hope" shows, headlined the shows at the Shamrock in Houston, the Chi-Chi in Palm Springs, the Statler, Los Angeles, the Riverside in Reno and so many she has forgotten the count. Her featured screen credits were won in such pictures as "Bonzo Goes to College," "Dear Secretary," "Spring Reunion," "Half Angel," to name a few and on stage, she co-starred with Gertrude Niesen in "Gentlemen Prefer Blondese" in Los Angeles and San Francisco runs. Spike Jones, his famous City Slickers band, singer Helen Grayco and Homer & Jethro, will join Irene, and to round out the program, featured acts will include The Good Time Singers. The Maldanado Dancers and Yoneley, the musical humorist. In short, there will be plenty of "corn," country music and folk tunes at the May 16 Long Beach Arena stage show. KEEPING UP WITH JONES By ILA JONES VISITORS — The Governor packed house. The premiere KEEPING UP WITH JONES By ILA JONES VISITORS — The Governor of the State of Washington, the Honorable Albert D. Rosellini and 50 of Washington State's leading citizens are on a junket to the "Los Angeles Metropolitan Area" to explain product sources and market potentials in their state. The main meeting will be held at the Disneyland Hotel in "Anaheim." Isn't it nice that Anaheim and its attractions "sells" the Los Angeles Metropolitan area to visitors? OPERA HAS COME TO ANAHEIM — An eager, appreciative and enthusiastic audience receiving the first grand opera-in-the-round at Melodyland this past week, disproved the rumor that we are barbarians in Orange County. The surprising factor about the huge crowds was the large attendance by the young people. (Maybe they all aren't Beatle crazy.) The performance was brilliant. The sound system was perfection. The four metropolitan opera stars singing Puccini's immortal aria in-the-round was handled better than any other performance held at the theatre. The opera production followed close behind the enchanting "Vienese Old And Not So Old," conducted by John Green, Green proved his worth as a serious director of an excellent symphony orchestra. The one-night stand of Jack Linkletter's "Hootenanny" was a drastic change but just as enjoyable. The audiences for all three productions have proven that you can certainly please many people much of the time. "MY FAIR LADY" began a four-week stay last night to a packed house. The premiere was a benefit for the American Red Cross. The cast was superb. Michael Rennie, the most delightful person I've ever been privileged to interview, gave an outstanding performance as Professor Henry Higgins. Gayle Bryne was enchanting as the cockney flower girl. If you've never attended Melodyland Theatre "My Fair Lady" is the production to see. Laurels and accolades to Sammy Lewis and Danny Dare — those unsung heroes who have brought the culture and class of all facets of the entertainment world to Anaheim and Orange County. SHRINE CIRCUS — Normally, we only mention Anaheim-oriented events but one of the most worthy projects of the Shriners of the Al Maliakah Temple in Los Angeles is the Annual Circus and Carnival Midway to be held May 15, 16 and 17. A Shriner not only takes his family and enjoys the performance but they also have a system where they buy books of tickets as a "Circus Daddy." A committee working with various social agencies distributes the tickets to needy children who might never see a circus. The Shriners do so much good with the Shriner's Children's Hospital and the new hospitals for burns without regard to race, creed or economic ability that I would like to encourage all members of the Masonic fraternity and the Shrine nobility in Orange County — their families and friends — to support this worthy cause by reserving seats at RI 8-0173. MY AUNT MATILDA wonders if they drink Black & White Scotch down South. the first Annual Installation mer will be held June 13th, m., at the Jolly Roger Inn. West Katella. Members are eled to make reservations . Tickets will be available the May meeting or by ing Dorothy Zigrossi 772or Anne Soeller JA 7-0030. "Hootenanny" was a drastic change but just as enjoyable. The audiences for all three productions have proven that you can certainly please many people much of the time. "MY FAIR LADY" began a four-week stay last night to a min Brittain's "War Requonly, Saturday, May 25 piece will be performed and presented in both composer and conductor of the Los Angeles Festival Orchestra, will conduct. Discussing the in-the-round performance are from left: Impressario Mary Bran; Franz Waxman, the conductor; Mrs. Waxman and Queenie Smith, Melodyland Performing Arts instructor.